Bills Dion Dawkins, James Cook Learn Rule No. 1 About Sitting Behind The Glass At An NHL Game

The Buffalo Bills continue their push into the playoffs with a game against the New England Patriots this weekend. However, that doesn't mean there wasn't some time for a bit of leisure this week. In fact, offensive lineman Dion Dawkins and running back James Cook used the opportunity to catch a bit of NHL hockey from right behind the glass.

They also quickly learned rule Numero Uno about sitting rinkside: careful where you put your food and beverages.

Bleacher Report posted a video of the two mic'd up and sitting behind the glass for the first time when the Atlantic Division-leading Boston Bruins visited Western New York earlier this week.

After offering some fries to fellow fans and telling Sabres D-man Rasmus Dahlin to "ice that s--t" the two Bills learned why setting your food or beer on top of the boards is ill-advised. Someone got checked nearby and that sent Dawkins' arena wiener tumbling.

That's a mistake you make once. Anyone who has ever been to a hockey game has witnessed that scene firsthand. The only thing that will ruin a beer faster than that is if Dylan Mulvaney holds up a can of it.

Still, despite that glizzy casualty, the two seemed to have a hell of a time. They even kicked around the idea of giving hockey a try.

Bills OL Dion Dawkins Wants To Hit The Ice; RB James Cook? Not So Much

"Yo, I want to do this," Dawkins said. "Like we could all be defensive and offensive players, that s--t be lit."

Cook was less enthused at the idea of lacing up a pair of CCMs and hitting the ice.

"It'd be dangerous, boy" he said.

Well, if they decide to give hockey a try, they learned a few terms like "slashing" and "flashing the leather" from the fans sitting next to them.

The Bruins won the game 4-1, but Dawkins and Cook still got to see the Sabres wearing their fantastic 1990s "Goathead" throwbacks.

Those beauties are worth the price of admission alone.

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Matt is a University of Central Florida graduate and a long-suffering Philadelphia Flyers fan living in Orlando, Florida. He can usually be heard playing guitar, shoe-horning obscure quotes from The Simpsons into conversations, or giving dissertations to captive audiences on why Iron Maiden is the greatest band of all time.